Anthrax Release “It’s for the Kids,” Their First New Song Since 2015
The thrash veterans drop a straight-ahead track that pulls from multiple eras of their catalog without slipping into nostalgia.
Editor
The thrash veterans drop a straight-ahead track that pulls from multiple eras of their catalog without slipping into nostalgia.
Hovvdy, Rostam with Clairo, Widowspeak, Proun, and ear all put out tracks this week that trade grandiosity for close-focus details.
A handful of this week’s newly announced tours cut through the noise, from Yaeji’s return to the road to Sweeping Promises’ post-punk roadshow.
The Beaumont five-piece recorded their new album at a local studio, channeling the storytelling tradition of acts like Turnpike Troubadours and Tyler Childers.
The destination event’s lineup mixes indie rock mainstays with sharp newer acts, leaning into cross-generational appeal without nostalgia overload.
With Memorial Day still to come, Sweetwater, Musician’s Friend, and Guitar Center are already offering steep discounts on gear that maps to how musicians are working right now.
The Charm follow-up is taking shape. Clairo checks in from a recording trip with notes on inspiration, fear, and the weight of expectation.
The Brooklyn songwriter’s nine-track record pulls unlikely inspiration from server farms, John Ford westerns, and a deliberate turn toward hope.
The song that started as a Stone Gossard demo went through multiple lives inside the Seattle scene, from an unrecorded piece of Eddie Vedder's mini-opera to a Temple of the Dog track, before finding its definitive form as a live radio performance.
The Toronto rapper returns with 43 new tracks across three full-length projects, adding another chapter to a complicated 2025 and 2026.